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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, October 1, 1964 D.H News Reports: LEGAL NOTICES ORDER Ca No. 5426 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF MILLARD COUNTY STATE OF UTAH LELAND H. BOOTHE, and) CATHERINE BOOTHE, his wile,) Plaintiffs ) -vs- ) THE DELTA LAND IMPROVE-) MENT COMPANY, A Utah Corp-) oration, THEODORE J. BRITT.) KESLER J. PEHRSON, and) PEARL MILLER PEHRSON, his) wife, and any and all persons) claiming by or through the) above-named defendants and) any executors, administrators,) heirs or assigns of the above-) named defendants, ) Defendants. ) Upon reading the verified and sworn affidavit of the plaintiffs, Leland H. Boothe and Catherine Boothe, his wife. The Court being fully advised of all the premises herein, including the fact that this is an action In Rem, and that the plaintiffs are entitled to an Order serving Kesler J. Pehrson and anyone any-one who might claim any right, title or interest in the property described des-cribed as follows: The East of the Southeast V of Section Thirty-three, Township Town-ship Fifteen South or Range Seven West Salt Lake Base and Meridian. Said land being situated in Millard Mil-lard County, State of Utah. The Court being further advised that the plaintiffs are entitled to serve said persons including Theodore J. Britt, and anyone who might claim by or through him, be they his heirs, executors, assigns or any other person who might make claim to said property. The Court being advised of the fact that the Newspaper most likely to give Notice to said parties is the Mil lard County Chronicle, Delta, Utah, a duly authorized newspaper having hav-ing general circulation in Millard County. The Court having ascertained ascert-ained that plaintiffs are entitled to serve said defendants by publication, publi-cation, now makes the following ORDER IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the plaintiffs may serve Theodore J. Britt and Kesler J. Pehrson, and any persons who may claim any right title or interest in the following follow-ing described property: The East Vi of the Southeast of Section thirty-three, Township Town-ship Fifteen South or Range Seven West Salt Lake Base and Meridian. Said land being situated in Millard Mil-lard County, State of Utah, and any person claiming by or through them, be they their heirs, executors, assigns, or any other person. Said parties may be duly served by publishing a summons in the Millard County Chronicte, Delta, Utah for four successive weeks. That thirty days after the last publication said parties will be deemed to be served with summons sum-mons according to law. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED THAT the Clerk of Millard County mail a copy of the summons and complaint com-plaint of the action herein to Theodore Theo-dore J. Britt at his last known address ad-dress which is General Delivery, Delta, Utah. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that upon the plaintiffs complying with thir Order, said parties will be deemed served according to law. Done in open Court this 22nd day of September, 1964. BY THE COURT s Nelson Day District Judge SUMMONS Ciril No. 5426 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF MILLARD COUNTY STATE OF UTAH LELAND H. BOOTHE and) CATHERINE, BOOTHE, his wife,) Plaintiffs, ) -vs- ) THE DELTA LAND IMPROVE-) MENT COMPANY, A Utah Corp-) oration, THEODORE J. BRITT,) KESLER J. PEHRSON, and) PEARL MILLER PEHRSON, his) wife, and any and all persons) claiming by er through the) above named defendants and) any executors, administrators.) heirs or assigns of the above) named defendants Defendants ) THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: You axe hereby summoned and required to serve upon or mail to Mark S. Miner, plaintiff's attorney, at 816 Newhouse Building, Salt Lake City, Utah an answer in writing writ-ing to the complaint and file a copy of said answer with the clerk of the above entitled court within 20 days after service of this summons sum-mons upon you. If you fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court, and a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you. If your address is unknown to plaintiff or his attorney, and the complaint is not attached to this summons, it will be filed within said 10 days with the clerk of the above court, and you may there obtain a copy. This is an action to quiet title to the following described prop erty: The East Vt of the Southeast K of Section Thirty-three Township Town-ship Fifteen South, Range Seven froboU and GuardlaniUp No ticM. Consult Qork of District Court or ratpoctlro signers for Information. West, Salt Lake Base and Merl dian. Defendants are required to answer ans-wer or otherwise plead within 30 days of the last date of publica tion. Dated September 22, 1964. Mark S. Miner Attorney for Plaintiff 816 Newhouse Building, Salt Lake City, Utah Address First Publication: Sept. 24, 1964 Final Publication: Oct. 15, 1964 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Bids for fifty tons of Browning Coal to be delivered to the Millard County Courthouse, will be accepted accept-ed at the office of the Millard County Clerk on or before Wednesday, Wed-nesday, October 7, 1964 at 12 o'clock noon. For further Information Informa-tion please contact the County Clerk. Millard County reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Guy L. Robins Millard County Clerk First Publication: Sept. 24, 1964. Final Publication: Oct. 1, 1964. INVITATION TO BID Millard County will accept bida on 125 gallons of permanent type Anti-Freeze in one gallon containers, contain-ers, to be delivered to the Millard County Road Barn, Delta, Utah. Please submit bids to the office of the Millard County Clerk, Fillmore, Utah on or before Wednesday, October Oc-tober 7, 1964 at 12 o'clock noon. Please include information as to ingredients. in-gredients. Millard County reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Guy L. Robins Millard County Clerk First Publication: Sept. 24, 1964. Final Publication: Oct. 1, 1964. Queens" Chosen Class meetings were held Tuesday. Tues-day. SeDt. 22. durine 5th oeriod. The purpose of these meetings was to elect Harvest Ball Queen and attendants, to discuss annual class dances, and to elect committees for homecoming floats. The Senior Class elected Judy Owens as their Harvest Ball Queen, with Susan Lake and Kathleen Church as attendants; Lorraine Johnson and Dan Henrie, Hop Chairmen; Sharon Wheeler and Craig Walker, Senior Class float chairmen. Ila May Overson and her attendants, attend-ants, Barbara Losee and Linda Bohn, were chosen by the Junior Class as their Harvest Ball representatives; repre-sentatives; Karla Church and Du-ane Du-ane Bennett, chairmen of Sophomore Sopho-more Day; Paul Spor and Cherie Walker, overseers of the Junior float; Sheldon Jackson and Linda Nickle, assembly managers for their class. The Sophomore Class elected Jeanette Erickson as their Harvest Ball Queen, with Anna Jayne All-dredge All-dredge and Betty Wright as attendants; atten-dants; Rex Finlinson and Karrol Lyman, Sophomore Swing Chairmenwith Chair-menwith Butch Mills, Jack Anderson, And-erson, Karla Nielson, Annette Shepherd Shep-herd and Bruce SteDhensnn as th committee; Marianne Wichmann ana uuane Bishop, float chairmen. The Freshie Class rhnso win Neilsen as their queen with attend ants Jane Lyman and Jodv Ppter- sen to represent them at the Harvest Har-vest Ball. SUE ANN LUDWIG EL RUE ALLDREDGE OIIS L'evs Items F.H.A. The F.H.A. party was held Mon day, Sept. 21. in the Home Ee. room. There were about 70 girls mere to enjoy the fun. Five tables with five different games were set up from which five winners wmp chosen. They were Iris Hofheins, Marilyn Peterson. Ila Mav fWrcnn Kathy McCormick, and Gayle Elia- son. Alter tne games were completed com-pleted each girl was served an icecream ice-cream treat. BAND October 2. 1964. is the R Y.TT Band Day in Provo. All the Delta nign fccnool band will be there to participate. Durine the U.E.A. nnnvpntlnn October 8-9, a music program will De presented. An all-state band will play in this program. Each high school has selected two players play-ers to participate. Alan Nielson and Paul Losee have been chosen to represent D. H. S. YEARBOOKS Next week is the last week Year books will be on sale. So hurrv: get yours now! JR. HIGH Friday. SeDt. 25. was a bip dav for the Jr. High. That was the day U0OVGQ POLISH st-scxie&u Glvts your floors that handrubbed look. Also xrubi tht floor. price Oddity rterftet KENNY BUNKER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bunker of Sutherland, Suther-land, has been selected to attend the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. Kenny will board the train at the Union Pacific station in Salt Lake City, October 12, and wlU return October 17. Senior Stomp... The dance Friday night was sponsored by the Senior class in the hope of raising a little money for the Senior Hop (paid political announcement). an-nouncement). The dance was rather rath-er sparsely attended, as most of the Delta High athletes had to be home by or before 10:00 o'clock. However, a stomping good time was had by all. KAREN KILLPACK the new candy vender arrived. The students have had lots of fun putting put-ting in their nickels, turning the handles, and waiting for the candy to come out. This machine has helped eliminate the problem of students "sneaking" down town for candy, but it has created another an-other problem since no one wants to eat in the lunchroom. SCIENCE Friday, Sept. 25, the Science Club elected Denys Schena as librarian and El Rue Alldredge as reporter. They also talked about float plans. SUE ANN LUDWIG EL RUE ALLDREDGE Gear Crops to ( ALREADY SOLD MY GOT OVER 100 BUSHELS "Scientists believe they now have enough knowledge to feed twice the number of people that inhabit the world today. But dentists with this knowledge produce very little food," a Uni versity i Illinois agricultural It's the farmers who need this information, L. H. Simerl pointed out As a matter of fact, he said, "even the highly efficient effi-cient American farmers produced pro-duced just enough to keep pace with the population growth during dur-ing the last half century." Billion Must Eat The education of youth, satisfying satis-fying jobs and conservation of soil, water and mineral resources re-sources he cited as challenging problems of our time. By the year 2,000 a little more than one generation away six billion bil-lion people will inhabit the earth. Said Simerl: "That's about twice as many as we are unable to feed adequately." The Cooperative Extension Service is educating one segment seg-ment of the nation's farm youth through the national 4-H field crops program. The 4-H'er obtains ob-tains information and guidance to aid him in improving quality qual-ity and quantity of crops and land. v Scores of examples could be some like most like They choose 0 SNOW "66n OIL, INC. Phone 301 Delta, Utah From the Office Of the Principal New Faces Axe Seen At D. H. S. Near the beginning of school, we were very much concerned about filling the vacancies of faculty members who had left us. Students were asking about our Commercial Department, and their concern was real. Mrs. Barfuss and Mr. Black had set up a program that everyone was excited about. Our registration indicated that much interest was being directed toward the field of Commerce. Our registration had Indicated In-dicated that all classes in Type, Shorthand, Bookkeeping and Office Practice were filled to capacity; so when Mrs. Barfuss left us, naturally we were concerned. Mrs. Barfuss left us because her talents were recognized by the Brigham Young University, and she was asked to take a position in their Commercial Department. Fortune smiled on D.H.S., however; how-ever; and through the efforts of our Superintendent, Mr. Barney, we were privileged to have Dr. Crand-all Crand-all come to our faculty. Dr. Crand-all Crand-all has been head of Commerce at the B.Y.U. Both Mrs. Barfuss and Mr. Black have studied under his guidance, and have used his suggestions sug-gestions in setting up the program now being used at D.H.S. Dr. Crandall is on leave of absence ab-sence from the B.Y.U. and was desirous de-sirous of getting some experience teaching in a high school. He is considered an authority in teaching teach-ing shorthand, and is recognized throughout the nation as such. He is at present writing a book concerning con-cerning his philosophy in the teaching teach-ing of shorthand. We are certainly fortunate in having a teacher of his capability in our school. Students are all pleased with their work in his classes, and we certainly extend a hand of welcome to Dr. Crandall. We hope his stay will be a pleasant plea-sant one. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE Future Heeds economist told a 4-H group. given where 4-H members have led the way to use of better practices by an entire farming community. Public demonstrations demonstra-tions and exhibits are also presented. pre-sented. 4-H'ers Help Produce One hundred-bushel-per-acre corn clubs are not unusual in 4-H. Test plots of grains, experiments ex-periments with fertilizers and chemicals, conservation, insect control, harvesting and marketing market-ing are some of the areas un dertaken or explored. Club members also learn to use farm machinery and labor efficiently. For the 10th year, the pro gram sponsor, Arcadian Prod ucts Department of Allied Chemical Corporation. Drovides annual awards to county, state ana national winners. This fall six young farmers will get $500 schoIarshiDS when they are named national win ners, lop ranking member in the state will be a delegate to the National 4-H Club Coneress. and a guest of the sponsor. it hot... others cold... it cozyjg home heating oil from Phillips 66 D.H.S. TTEEIEM oi the WeeU 5 V LORRAINE JOHNSON A familiar sight around Delta High School is our teen of the week, peppy Cheerleader Lorraine Johnson. The daughter of Max and Delia Johnson of Sutherland, Lorraine has three brothers and three sisters. This five-foot-four, blue-eyed brown haired miss is continually "sparkling" at Delta High pep as i 1 OPENING SET FOR BYU STADIUM The new all-steel stadium at Brigham Young University, Provo, will be opened Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. with a football game against New Mexico University. The stadium, which Get GMly foir a ir CtaDirS MiwS Look for this label when you buy (Illustrated f214; I Put 'em on. Step out and walk in 'em. Enjoy a new kind of fit and comfort that adds spring to your step. Red Wing Shoes fit your work-fit you. 8' Brown Chrome leather upper. up-per. "Sweat-Proof" flexible split leather insole. Neoprene cushion crepe sole and heeL Sizes 6-16, Widths AA-EE. r DELTA'S ncoflDTmcnT wurnr i 1 1 1 1-1 1 i STORE semblies and games where she is a familiar figure, a cheerleader lasi year as well as this. Lorraine's popularity with her fellow classmates is evident when one notes the many positions to which she has been elected. These include Junior High Cheerleader, yearbook royalty, and attendant to the Harvest Ball Queen while she was a Junior; she is president of the Future Homemakers of America Ameri-ca this year, besides being cheerleader cheer-leader for two years. She enjoys all kinds of sports. This past summer she coached a girl's softball team. ' Her class schedule includes Algebra Al-gebra II, Pep Club, English L'l, Seminary, Shorthand II, and Office Practice. She jokingly reports that Study Period is her favorite class. But, really, she is a serious-minded student who realizes that activities are only part of school, not all of it. Consequently her studies receive their due part of her energy. Her industry is noticeable not only in her activities and lesson work but also at home where she proves her proficiency at handling a tractor when her father lacks the necessary man power; or she dons an apron to act as chef when her mother needs a cook; or she puts the sewing machine in gear if she herself requires a new dress for the Senior Hop. The latter two tasks are her choicest. Since she enjoys sewing and cooking so much, her future plans include attending Brigham Young University to major in Home Economics. Eco-nomics. Lorraine's cheerful, friendly per Wear RedWing shoes and feel fit! if- JJ sonality, her fine leadership qualities, qual-ities, her enthusiasm, pep, and sincerity sin-cerity have made her the well-liked girl she is throughout the entire studentbody. Her industry and dependability de-pendability make us all glad she is a member of D. H. S. Attention ! ! There is evidence of real school spirit from our community for our athletic pcogram. Evidence of this is shown by demonstrations in the windows of bus ness houses here in De.ta. All business houses will be closed during all home football games. This cooperation helps to , bring more enthusiasm Into the school than one would imagine. We are expecting a great season. Season Sea-son tickets are still on sale for $2.50 for the remaining league games. Call the school for your tickets. This Friday, Delta will play North Sanpete. The schedules will be Junior Varsity at 1:00 p.m. and Varsity, 2:30 p.m. Everyone come! Support the TEAM! SUE ANN LUDWIG EL RUE ALLDREDGE Delta 41, Lincoln 0 Delta walloped Lincoln High 41-0 in a non-league game Saturday, September 26 at Panaca, Nevada. Delta's first league game will be played Friday, October 3, at home with North Sanpete. DAVE BOHN 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE will seat 27,000 spectators, was completed in one year. All of the steel was produced and fabricated in Utah County. Programs will be presented before the game, at half-time half-time and after the game. Buy . . . Hunting Shoes Red Shirts Red Hats Red Caps Red Gloves Red Coats Red Sweat Shirts Sleeping Bags Blankets Guns Ammunition |
